A guide to hazard identification methods.

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A Guide to Hazard Identification Methods, Second Edition provides a description and examples of the most common techniques leading to a safer and more reliable chemical process industry. This new edition revises previous sections with up-to-date, linked sources. Furthermore, new elements include a m...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Crawley, Frank (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: San Diego : Elsevier, 2020.
Edición:2nd ed.
Temas:
Chemical engineering > Safety measures.
G�enie chimique > S�ecurit�e > Mesures.
Chemical engineering > Safety measures
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Title page
  • Table of Contents
  • Copyright
  • Foreword
  • Acknowledgements
  • Disclaimer
  • Acronyms and abbreviations
  • SI units
  • 1: Regulatory framework
  • Synopsis
  • 1.1 Overview
  • 1.2 Background
  • 1.3 Features of Seveso III Directive
  • Appendix
  • 2: A guide to Hazard Identification Methods
  • Synopsis
  • 2.1 Hazard Identification
  • 3: Hazard Studies
  • Synopsis
  • 3.1 Introduction
  • 3.2 Definition
  • 3.3 Description
  • 3.4 Resource requirements
  • 3.5 Timing
  • 3.6 Advantages, disadvantages and uncertainties
  • 3.7 Applications
  • 4: Hazard and operability study (HAZOP)
  • Synopsis
  • 4.1 Definition
  • 4.2 Description
  • 4.3 Resource requirements
  • 4.4 Timing
  • 4.5 Advantages, disadvantages and uncertainties
  • 4.6 Applications
  • Other readings
  • 5: HAZID
  • Synopsis
  • 5.1 Precautionary comment
  • 5.2 Definition
  • 5.3 Description
  • 5.4 Resources
  • 5.5 Manpower
  • 5.6 Timing
  • 5.7 Advantages, disadvantages and uncertainties
  • 5.8 Methodology
  • Appendix
  • 6: Task analysis
  • Synopsis
  • 6.1 Definition
  • 6.2 Description
  • 6.3 Resources required
  • 6.4 Timing
  • 6.5 Advantages, disadvantages and uncertainties
  • 6.6 Application
  • 7: Layer of Protection Analysis (LOPA)
  • Synopsis
  • 7.1 Definition
  • 7.2 Description
  • 7.3 Resource requirements
  • 7.4 Timing
  • 7.5 Advantages, disadvantages and uncertainties
  • 7.6 Example
  • Definitions and abbreviations
  • 8: Relative ranking
  • Synopsis
  • 8.1 Definition
  • 8.2 Description
  • 8.3 Resource requirements
  • 8.4 Timing
  • 8.5 Advantages, disadvantages and uncertainties
  • 8.6 Applications for relative ranking methods
  • 8.7 Example of the Dow FEI [1]
  • 8.8 Conclusion
  • 9: The risk analysis screening tool (RAST)
  • Synopsis
  • 9.1 Definition
  • 9.2 Description
  • 9.3 Resources
  • 9.4 Timing
  • 9.5 Advantages, disadvantages and uncertainties
  • 9.6 Example of a RAST evaluation
  • 10: Checklists
  • Synopsis
  • 10.1 Definition
  • 10.2 Description
  • 10.3 Resource requirements
  • 10.4 Advantages, disadvantages and uncertainties
  • 10.5 Applications
  • 10.6 Examples
  • 11: What if?
  • Synopsis
  • 11.1 Definition
  • 11.2 Description
  • 11.3 Resource requirements
  • 11.4 Timing
  • 11.5 Advantages, disadvantages and uncertainties
  • 11.6 Applications
  • 12: Failure modes and effects analysis (FMEA) and failure modes, effects and criticality analysis (FMECA)
  • Synopsis
  • 12.1 Definition
  • 12.2 Description
  • 12.3 Resource requirements
  • 12.4 Timing
  • 12.5 Advantages, disadvantages and uncertainties
  • 12.6 Applications
  • 13: Fault tree analysis
  • Synopsis
  • 13.1 Definition
  • 13.2 Description
  • 13.3 Resource requirements
  • 13.4 Timing
  • 13.5 Advantages, disadvantages and uncertainties
  • 13.6 Failure rate or reliability data and common mode (cause) failure
  • 13.7 Example
  • 14: Event tree analysis
  • Synopsis
  • 14.1 Definition
  • 14.2 Description.

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